The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], April 04, 1924, Page Page Eight, Image 6

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ABOUT ADVERTISING
T*
1
The Chronicle goes into nearly every home : -
in Carbon County. The Chronicle is read by
at least four people in every family. The
Chronicle can guarantee advertisers ap
proximately Twelve Thousand Readers.
We extend to our advertisers an adver
tising service unexcelled, free of any cost.
YOUR "ad" in the Chronicle is bound to get
results.
i
;
:
i
i
-
:
-
:
:
:
\
s
;
CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE
Corner Broadway and 11th St.
Phone No. 9 Meyer - Chapman Bank Bldg.
Red Lodge, Montana
!
;
;
:
!
i
:
Subscribe For
THE CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE
+ i
4
■'
J
4
Don't Kill Your Wife!
*
f
With Hard Work.
I
LET THE ROTAREX DO IT
t
m
t
,v.
ROTAREX
4>
&
:■
s:
*
*
■V
Popularity
% I
ISL
.
• f;
}
£f-m
We Send Our Store
to Your Door
The ROTAR
:
Mil
#
:i
f
4
Is attested by the
fact that we sold
the last of a car
load of 72 of these
washing machines
on March 29th, A
new shipment will
arrive in a few
days... A b ol i s h
Blue Monday" by
washing the "Ro
tarex Way.
I
... house-to-house
s err i"W service
•:n re
plan by which \vc bring directly to your
door all the facilities of our store—ami
mere.
and undivided attention of a specially
trained laundry expert.
Our monthly budget plan has en
abled scores of housekeepers in this
community to enjoy the time-savur;
and labor-saving iieip of a RUTARLX
Electric Clothes Washer while it was
paying for itself."
A telephone call or postal will brin
WÊÊÊHÈKÊlÊÊfKM
explain our tree home trial offer.
Î
-
It insures you the courteous
J
4
4
*
vc to see you an
«
n ••'ihn!
wki
*
■V
V
■i
a
•i'
♦
I
Red Lodge Electric Co.
V
\ ♦♦++++++++++-: -M-+-M , +.M.++++ 4 .++++<.+++ ++++++ y +++++++4 . ++++
\ "—■■■" " .. ... .__ ___ _ ___
'' * ——
DOWNARD'S FUNERAL HOME
(Byron B. Downard Successor to C. M. Straight)
FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSED EMBALMER
Lady Assistant
Facilities
Phone 263
A Service Marked by Sincere Sympathy
Experience
BEARCREEK
- Service
RED LODGE
Bear Creek
Items.
(Special to the Chronicle)
TJC-L
. it*
1
(Special Correspondence)
To Late For Last Week:
Mrs. J. Kuezinski, of Bridger, was
day at the parental home in Belfry.
Miss Faye Anderson was in Bill
ings Saturday shopping.
Miss Edythe Kane, of Bridger,
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stewart on Tues
day evening.
James Hynds leaves Monday for
Billings where he will enter the
Business College at that place.
Louis Sasich, local merchant, went
to Billings Wednesday morning to
attend the Market Week gathering.
A daughter was born last Friday
night to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Price.
Tharon Louise is the young lady's
name.
Harry Riddle, of Belfrey, train
master, for the M. W. & S. R. R., was
in town on business connected with
coal transportation Wednesday.
Miss Luella Lundberg, who has
been ill the past week, is able to re
sume her school duties again this
week.
Miss Mae Halfacre entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Curdy at dinner on
Wednesday evening at the Straight
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berger and
daughter, Dorothy left Saturday
morning for Shoup, Idaho, where Mr.
Berger has employment.
Edward Gannon, a prepresentative
of the Joliet Milling Company, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. 0. C. Ager, who has been as
sisting in the Ager Mercantile sale,
left Saturday for her home In Bill
ings.
Miss Genevieve Farrington left last
week for Dillon to enroll in the sum
mer course of the State Normal col
lege. She was accompanied as far as
Billings by Miss Mary Kukura.
George M. Bell, member of the firm
of Bell, Werness & Co., of Joliet, and
* now representing Keil Brothers, Bill
* ings grocery house, was in town the
first of the week.
.j. Word received from Mr. C. M.
j Straight, who left Bearcreek last
week, is to the effect that he expects
o reniai for an indefinite period in
J Kansas City where he is now visiting
* and looking over business opportuni
* tics.
+ A banquet and dance compliment
+ ary to those who took part n tthe K.
$ of P. home talent play was given at
J the Lodge Temple Hall on last Fri
* day evening by the Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters. The
* more ban one hundred fraters who
J attended all reported a fine time.
4>
* Stanley Hopkus, who has been em
ployed at the Neithammer Packing
plant at Casper for several months
past, is home on an enforced vacat
$ ion due to injuries to one of his
hands. He recently sustained a brok
en bone while engaging in a boxing
match in the Wyoming city.
+
+ The following young people of
Bearcreek and Washo gathered at
I home of Mrs. J. Strathen on last
J Saturday night for a farwell party in
honor of Wayne McFate, of Red
+ Lodge, who leaves soon for Philadel
phia in company with his parents;
Misses Ellen and Annie Thompson,
Margaret Campbell, Sis Bryson,
Norma Phillips, Cecil Seip and James
McKenzie.
i
*
❖
♦
*
*
I
Î
f
t
*
V
Miss Florence Benson was in Bill
.j, j ings shopping Saturday.
J j Miss Faye Anderson spent Satur
+ i day at the parental home in Belfry.
J ■ gin Babcock was a Saturday visit
or in Bridger.
M'S. J. Kuezitsd, of Bridger, was
' visiting relatives in town over Sun
day.
Earl Romek, of Belfry, was the
guest of Joe Soulsby over the week
end.
Miss Velma Shepard, an employee
in the M. C. and I. office in Billings,
spent ^Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Win, Good, of Washoe, was in
town Tuesday evening to attend the
monthly meeting of the diecors of
the Miners State Bank.
John Rae, of Washoe, was in town
Saturday attending to business.
County Attorney John Hays was in
town Tuesday attending to business.
M. Lord made a business trip to
Billings Tuesday.
Art Cox, of Billings, was in town
Monday.
Alex Fairgrieve hiked to and from
Red Lodge on Tuesday, attending to
business matters while in town.
John Costellitz and Melo Janco
vich were visitors in Red Lodge
Tuseday.
Mr. Michinovich was a resident of
this place a number of years before
moving to Idaho.
Mrs. Fred Christiani made her
weekly trip to Belfry Saturday to
conduct her music class at that place.
H. S. Haskinson left Tuesday for
Wallace, Idaho, where he will be em
ployed this summer.
S. E. Weimer of Billings, has
been in town the past week repair
ing the pianos around town.
M. Doyle returned home Friday af
ter having spent several days in
Billings.
Sophie McClusky is again in very
poor health, suffering from heart dis
ease.
Tom Brayant left last week for
Tenessee, having been called there by
the serious illness of his brother.
C. P .Hamrick was the «Under
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane on
Sunday.
Mesdames Lodge, and Joyce, of
Washoe, were in town shoppng Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. Flanningan, of Billings,
was the guest of Mrs. Poster the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. Babcock was a guest at din
ner at the Straight home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. Turnbill and family spent
the week end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Brainer.
James White left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland, Oregon where he
has found employment.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed and H. C.
Reed were entertained at dinner at
Rev. Varners on Friday evening.
Raymond Mikesell, who has been
in California a short time, returned
home Thursday.
O. C. Ager came up Friday night
from Billings to assist at the sale at
the Ager Mercantile Co.
Walter Johnson was in town Mon
day from Billings attending to busi
ness.
Friends of N. Conzetti will he in
terested in learning that he is now
mployed in the foundries at Pontiac,
Michigan.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Forney enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Forney at
dinner Friday. The evening was
spent at cards.
Mrs. Van Winkle is visiting at the
J. Harry Wright home before leaving
for the west to join Mr. Van Winkle,
who departed for Washingon three
weeks ago.
The Misses Halfacre, Anne Lund
berg, Benson, Anderson, and Doughty
and Mrs. Lord were delightfully en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Jay
Babcock on Friday evening.
Miss Muriel Graham, who s teach
ing near Joliet was home Saturday
and Sunday. On Monday she went
to Red Lodge to attend the Teachers
Institute at that place.
Robert Curdy left Tuesday for
Bozeman, where he will visit relatives
and seek employment. The commun
ity regrets losing such a good i citizen
as Mr, Curdy and hopes his departure
will not be permanent.
The Woman's Club entertained
their husbands on Tuesday evening at
the Lamport Hotel, the occasion be
ing in the form of a "Hard Times"
The Sophomores entertained the
entire high school on Tuesday even
ing at an "April Fools" party at the
high school gymnasium. The even
ing was spent in dancing, supper
served at midnight. The Night
Hawk orchestra furnished the music,
Something more than the usual a -1
mount of interest is being shown in
the coming school election which oc
party. Everyone in attendance wore
their favorite costume which caused
much merriment for th entire crowd.
O. C. Ager, propritor of the Ager
Mercantile Company, has sold prac
tically all of his remaining stock to
Charles Else of Chance. Mr. Ager
will close his store entirely this week
and hereafter will devote bis entire
time to the automobile business in
Billings where he .is located.
on Saturday of this week. Two
trustees are to be chosen from a
curs
field of four who have signified their
willingness to accept the office.
The following teacher« in the
Bearcreek schools have been in at
tendance at the Teachers' Institute
held in Red Lodge this week; Anna
Lundberg, Luella Lundberg, Cather
ine Doughty, Lila Harting and Win
nifred Mikesell.
M. Michinovich, of Wallace, Idaho,
passed away last Monday at that
place after suffering with pneumon
ia for several days. His body was
brought here to the home of his
brother, George Michinovich, where
the funral services were held Sunday
afternoon, interment bbeing made in
the Bearcreek cemetery.
On Monday afternoon, in Red
Lodge, occurred the wedding of Tony
Janskovich and Miss Bertha Hamill,
both of this city. They will make
their home on the grooms ranch, two
miles east of the city, where Mr.
Janskovitch is conducting a dairy.
Both young people are well known
here and the community extends them
their best wishes.
Some of the older inhabitants re
call with pride when mtor transport
ation 'over * v ,o hump' to *he county
seat was a possibility, but e'en the
most optimistic will not venture a
prophecy as to when this method of
travel may be resumed. Mr. Notting
ham, drver of the mail stage has
done his part to open up a trail but
to date his best efforts have resulted
in opening the way only part way
up the Bearcre'ek side of the hill.
Supper was served at seven thirty,
consisting of sandwiches, salad,
pickles, brick ice cream, cake and
coffee, after which the evening was
spent playing "530." Those present
were; Messrs and Mesdames-. Arvin,
Camp, Christian!, Forney, Lord, Mc
Donald, McKinnon, Norris, Richard
son, Spinner, Reed and Martin and
Mrs. Erasure, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Cau
sey, Miss Lundberg, Miss Doughty
and Merrs Davis, Gregory and Bow
man.
At a special meeting of Albert
Pike Lodge No. 133 A. F. & A. M.
held on Monday evening of this week
work was exemplified in the third de
gree. Visitors were present from
Washoe and Red Lodge. A delegat
ion from Belfry failed to arrive be
cause of an accident which delayed
the arrival of the "sub" until a late
hour. Following the conferring of
degrees, lunch was served followed
by a smoker which lasted for a
couple of hours. Both local and
visiting members took part in the
impromptu program which included
singing and speaking.
The Camp Fire Girls were hostess
es Friday evening to the former
Boy Scouts and friends at the gym
nasium, games and dancing being the
amusements of the evening. Many
novelty dances wer given during the
evening, the principal ones being:
"Lemon Dance" and "Broom Dance"
Music was furnished by the Nght
Hawk orchestra. The occasion being
a hard time party a lunch in ac
cordance was
served at mdnight
which consisted of ennamon rolls,
potato salad and chocolate,
chaperones of the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. David Murray and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Curdy and Miss Mae
Half acre.
The
A very unique and clever play was
staged by some of the members of
the first grade on Friday afternoon,
all members of the school being in
vited provided each brought his ad
mission of five cents. The little play
attracted much attenion as Jack
Wright, one of the pupils of the
first grade composed the entre per
formance without any assistance
from any one. He chose as his
helpers Margaret Christiani, Helen
McKee and Helen Noble. The title
of the play was "Jackie Coogan
Stealing Grapes in a Pocketbook."
Jackie Wright is deserving of much
praise as the play was very interest
ing and well gotten up. They play
ed to a very large audience.
The debate between the Red Lodge
eighth grade and th local eighth
graders was hard fought battle, the
judges having a hard time deciding
who Were the winners, but after
much thought decided in favor of the
Red Lodge team. The local team
had many points which were far bet
ter thna the Red Lodge team but did
not seem to have as good delivery.
The local team is enttled to much
praise and all the comipunity is well
proud of our debaters. Following the
dehate a' very interesting program
v ns given under the direction of Mrs.
Causey, which was enjoyed by all
who attended. After the program,
the boys and girls from Red Lodge
were entertained by dancing until mid
night when a delcious lunch was Ber
ved. It was impossible for the
People from Red Lodge to get back
over the hill that night, so many of
the homes of Bearcreek kept them
over night. On next Friday evening
-1 a team composed of Helen Forney,
j Arthur Soulsby, and Jack Price will
go to Red Lodge to debate on the
| same subject debated here Saturday
a < night.
— TW' 1
(fy i^äfeiiüü lïïfci
t Order a
V
v
v
<•
ROAST
Today
s
v
J
4
%
{
v
*
A
X
[l
#
V
♦
?
I
t
4
Whatever kind of a Roast you
have in mind fbr dinner today,
you will find us able to supply it
from our ample assortment of
high quality Meats.
Phone your order and we will
deliver promptly.
I
■:
«
%
♦
*
v
9
V
♦
4
•••
+
•>
*
%
RED LODGE MARKET
v
*
Henry Schmidt
*
*
t
V
* Phone No. 6
Red Lodge, Mont.
m ■
4 * 4 * 4 * 4*4 4 * 4 ? 4 * 4 ? 4 ? 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 ? 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 ? 4 ? 4 * 4 ? 4 * 4 * 4 *
♦
4 *
h
♦
♦ CHURCH AOWOIE
4 *
♦
4 -
❖
T
4 * 4 * 4 ? 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 ? 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 ? 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * * 1 * 4 "
Finnish Lutheran
Church
Sunday evening, April 6, Young
People's program at th church at 7:30
p. m. This program will be Finnish
English as usual and promises to be
rich.
Monday evening the instrumental
club will meet at Mr. M. Sale's resi
dence, S. Haggin Ave.
Thursday evening our Ladies' Aid
will gati.er at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hietalt, S. Platt Ave,
Thursday evening o ir Ladies' Aid
will gather at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hietala, S. Platt Ave.
"It is written, 'Man shall not live
by bread alone, but by every word
that proceedeth out of the mouth of
God.'
on these scales? Show us you are
no spiritual corpse. Show us that you
live and not merely existing. Meet
with us to feed your starving soul!
Reverend Kokkanen
Dear reader, how do you fare
Methodist Episcopal
Church
Rev. F. C. Fulford, pastor.
Residence, 14th & Hauser St.
Phone 133R
Church located on South Main St.
Services for Sunday, April 6th
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
D f. F. W. Schwin, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock a. ra.
Sermon by pastor.
p. m. Twenty-seven present last
Sunday.
Evenng service at 8:00 o'clock p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Special music by a male quartet,
Junior Church at 2:30 o'clock p.m.
Epworth League at 7:00 o'clock
Awoke."
Young people's and adult's ser
mon, "Can I Believe in the Resur
rection?"
given the chance to have hteir say.
There will be organ solos Sunday
night. Come and spend an hour
with'us.
We are making arrangements for
some special music next Sunday
evening.
The Friendship Bible class, offic
ers and teachers of the Sunday school
will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna
Snodgrass on Friday evenng at 7:30
o'clock p. m.
Everybody welcome to come and
enjoy these services.
First Congregational
Church
Church school 9.45 a. m.
your children and young people to
the Church School,
them solve their problems.
Church Worship 11 a. m,
Children's story, "The Garden that
Send
Let us help
Special Music, "Have Mercy On
Me," Charles Morse. Church choir.
We would be glad to see you to
church Sunday. Evening service at
7:30 o'clock.
Our subject is "The purifying of
the Temple." It is a critical and
popular study of Mk. 11:11-33. These
services are informal and all are
Easter sacred concert, Easter
nb.'ht, April 20. The cantata, "The
Easter Alleluia" bby E. K. Heyser
will be sung by about twenty voices.
There will be numbers by a mixed
chorus, by women's and men's
choruses, by mixed quartet. There
will also be duets and solos. Don't
forget to be there.
Guy Winston Churchill, minister
Telephone 289-W.
St Agnes' Church
The Fifth Sunday of Lent.
Holy Masses on Sunday at 8:30 and
10:30 a. ra.
Confession on Saturday at the us
ual hours; 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and 7:30 in the evening.
Instructions in Christian Doctrine
at 1:30 a. m. Parents are respectful
ly requested to see that their children
attend these instructions, especially
those preparing for the first Holy
Communion and Confirmation.
Sunday evening devotion at 7:30.
Lenton devotion on Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 7:30. Every
one is welcome to attend the Lenton
devotions.
Calvary Church
Fifth Sunday in Lent, Passion
Sunday, April 6th.
The Holy communion, 9 am.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
The Holy communion, 11 a. m.
Tuesday, The Girls' Friendly
Society, 7:16 p. m.
Wednesday, The Ladies' Guild, at
2:30 p. m.
The Litany 5 p. m.
Choir practice 7:46 p. m.
Friday, The Junior Chapter,
1 Brotherhood of St. Andrw, 7 p. m.
j Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. with
' addres8 in the gerieg on the Ljveg of
So when the glory dawns of Easter
Great Men and Women.
LENT
Dear Lententide, that like a quiet
way
Leads from Life's noisy thorough
fare apart,
Thy shadowed silence falls upon the
day.
And stills the restless beating of
the heart.
We pass within thy sacred shade and
lo!
Yielding our spirit to thine in
fluence sweet,
Upon the path before us, as we go,
We sec the imprint of our Master's
feet.
Those blessed feet that trod for
poor sake
The way of matchless sacrifice and
pain,
To sanctify earth's sorrows and
make
A path of peace through all life's
tumult plain.
Hail! Quiet time that tcache?. us to
bear
A little hardness for that Holy
Name,
O children of His church, turn not
our
away!
Draw close and ever closer to His
side,
Day,
For you the gates of joy shall open
wide.
i
Mrs. J. D. Browne.